STM1815SWX7F Overview

As you can see, this power management is mounted through 3 terminals. This power ic is packaged in a way that looks like a Tape & Reel (TR). In this IC power you will find 1 functions for you to refer to. This power management is made up of 1 channels which are available in a series format. Please refer to power management for TO-236-3, SC-59, SOT-23-3 functions. Several of the benefits of this PMIC are also shared by other Simple Reset/Power-On Reset products. Specifies a reflow peak temperature of 260 for the package during reflow. A supply voltage of 3.6V is used to conduct the PMIC chip. When a supply voltage of 1 is applied to the power ic, it conducts. The mount is provided by Surface Mount. There is a subcategory of this power ic known as Power Management Circuits. In total, it has 3 pins on IC management. This power management system has 3 pins. In order for this IC power to function, the supply voltage (Vsup) cannot be less than 1.2V. During this IC power, the maximum supply voltage (Vsup) should not exceed 5.5V volts. Power management' mounting is recommended to be done with the Surface Mount type of mounting. It is recommended to set the supervisor's temperature to this range: -40°C~105°C TA. When this power management system is in operation, it produces an output voltage of Push-Pull, Totem Pole. There is a supply current of 16μA for the power management. It is always advisable to use STM1815, the base supervisor number, when searching for similar PMICs from the manufacturer. If you want to work with PMIC chip, you will need to supply PMIC chip with a temperature at least of 16μA.

STM1815SWX7F Features

Simple Reset/Power-On Reset type
Minimum supply voltage of 1.2V
16μA operating supply current

STM1815SWX7F Applications

There are a lot of STMicroelectronics STM1815SWX7F Voltage Supervisors applications.

• Sensitive sensors
• Military electronics
• FPGA design
• Battery cars
• Cloud computing
• Household appliances
• Display equipment
• Rechargeable batteries
• Detection of phase imbalance
• Magnetic resonance imaging